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Vintage shots from days gone by!

Discussion in 'The Hokey Ass Message Board' started by Dog427435, Dec 18, 2009.

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  1. JazzDad
    Joined: Jul 20, 2011
    Posts: 27

    JazzDad
    Member
    from USA

    The jumping wolverines were particularly bad that year.
     
  2. 4tl8ford
    Joined: Sep 1, 2004
    Posts: 1,087

    4tl8ford
    Member
    from Erie, Pa

    and we should do what with your opinion?
     
  3. Bigcheese327
    Joined: Sep 16, 2001
    Posts: 6,694

    Bigcheese327
    Member

    Nice shot of a '61 Futura there.

    -Dave
     
  4. jimi'shemi291
    Joined: Jan 21, 2009
    Posts: 9,499

    jimi'shemi291
    Member

    Well, Dick. I've never reported anybody in my three years on the HAMB, but I think that fella doesn't understand the HAMB rules. For one, no name-calling. This HAMB thread is a place for objective commentary about VINTAGE subjects, as they WERE, not as issues stand in 2011. I feel it was a cheap shot.

    As far as I am concerned, it's just like people complaining about pictures of dead horses during the 1906 earthquake. Silly but, moreover, simply an inappropriate, socio-political interjection into an otherwise objective and respectful thread of conversation about HISTORY, not the way things stand in 2011.
     
  5. Flatheadguy
    Joined: Dec 2, 2008
    Posts: 2,037

    Flatheadguy
    Member

    Now, Boys.....everyone calm down. THis is NOT a forum for your personal beliefs regarding the moral validity of hunting. Especially when the game is not an elephant. I hear that elephants are not very tasty or tender. So, if you do not consume any meat products, good for you. But, if you enjoy a steak or burger....where do think that meat comes from? Answer...."Uh, the supermarket".
    Jeesh!!
    Let's all chill out and get back to the subject....
    Vintage shots from days gone by
     
  6. jimi'shemi291
    Joined: Jan 21, 2009
    Posts: 9,499

    jimi'shemi291
    Member

    As you say, FlatheadGuy, that was my point. We don't need people popping up with cheap shots out of the blue. If they familiarize themselves with HAMB rules -- and this thread from Page 1 --they might be in tune. Nobody disses anybody, except to correct an incorrect statement about engines, trannies, etc.

    Thanks FlatheadGuy. Sorry for losing my temper. BACK to the regular buisiness of cool old vintage material.
     
  7. Photograph of Don Burtis and first car
    Date:
    1934
    Contributing Institution:
    Sutter County Library

    [​IMG]

    Photograph of Don & Bill Burtis on toy airplane
    Date:
    1933
    Contributing Institution:
    Sutter County Library

    [​IMG]
     
    Last edited: Dec 20, 2011
  8. jimi'shemi291
    Joined: Jan 21, 2009
    Posts: 9,499

    jimi'shemi291
    Member

    [​IMG]
    Book illustrations thanks to aelphbet.


    Ever wonder what Dr. Seuss did BEFORE writing all of those
    famous and cleverly worded children's books?:confused: Well, in 1939
    his Seven Lady Godivas was aimed at adult readers and
    flopped miserably. That his books often tended to wind around
    socio-political messages seems rather more obvious than, say,
    Louis Carroll's earlier work (which, I think, probably served as
    one inspiration for Seuss' material).;) That his books contained
    criticism of the adult world and its philosophical underpinnings
    never seemed to bother parents, especially those of a liberal
    bent. So, down on adults, the good doctor made his fortunes
    writing and drawing for the kids. Wikipedia states that a well-
    known Seuss barb was, "Adults are obsolete children, and to
    hell with them." :rolleyes:

    [​IMG]

    End-pages art thanks to Xanga.

    [​IMG]
     
  9. jimi'shemi291
    Joined: Jan 21, 2009
    Posts: 9,499

    jimi'shemi291
    Member

    [​IMG]

    Cover art thanks to WeTooWereChildren.



    [​IMG]

    Informal portrait of Theodor Geisel Seuss shot in 1957 by Al Ravenna, photographer
    for the NY World Telegram and the NY Sun. Photo thanks to Wikipedia and the U.S.
    Library of Congress, Photographs & Prints Division.
     
  10. automaticslim
    Joined: Aug 31, 2010
    Posts: 367

    automaticslim
    Member
    from new jersey

    Wow....Dr. Suess looks a little bit like Mr. Rodgers.
     
  11. Saxon
    Joined: Aug 9, 2008
    Posts: 2,155

    Saxon
    Member
    from MN

    Well okay then.

    Holy hell, 6 million hits and climbing.

    My pop with a home made garden tractor.
     
  12. 1957 Second Grade in San Diego auditorium assembly with Dr. Suess (I assume) reading "something" I think it was Cat in the Hat ... what a trip. He lived close by.
     
  13. moefuzz
    Joined: Jul 16, 2005
    Posts: 4,950

    moefuzz
    Member

  14. <center>
    [​IMG]
    <br/><br/>
    </center>
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Jun 1, 2014
  15. moefuzz
    Joined: Jul 16, 2005
    Posts: 4,950

    moefuzz
    Member





    Well I had heard that Dr Seuss was well versed {in more ways than one} :)



    [​IMG]



    .
     
  16. <center>
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    </center>
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Jun 1, 2014
  17. <center>
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    </center>
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Jun 1, 2014
  18. Hiya Swade .... Joey Chitwood (on two wheels)?
     
  19. Vintage home made jump box, gas motor drives generator with jumper cable leads

    [​IMG]
     
  20. I think so, found those slides in my girlfriends dad's old house, was taken at the Erie Co. Fair in Hamburg,NY
     
  21. girlfriend's dad's gas station

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    [​IMG]
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  22. and one of the best letters I have ever read, we believe this was my girlfriend's grandparents when they were first dating. The snowplow guy in my earlier post is her grandfather

    [​IMG]
     
  23. Saxon
    Joined: Aug 9, 2008
    Posts: 2,155

    Saxon
    Member
    from MN

    These are great!
     
  24. moefuzz
    Joined: Jul 16, 2005
    Posts: 4,950

    moefuzz
    Member

    .

    Gil Elvgren (March 15, 1914 &#8211; February 29, 1980), born Gillette Elvgren,
    was an American painter of pin-up girls, advertising and illustration. Elvgren
    was one of the more important pin-up and glamour artists of the twentieth
    century.
    Today he is best known for his pin-up paintings for Brown & Bigelow. Elvgren
    studied at the American Academy of Art.....

    Above Info garnered from wikipedia
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gil_Elvgren








    Below is an original Elvgren artwork, this is not a print or copy.

    [​IMG]



    Elvgren would often work from photgraphs taken of his models,
    below is the picture that became the artwork.


    [​IMG]



    The photo is attached to the back of the artwork and is part of the set that is the original.

    [​IMG]




    Actual signature, (not a print or copy)
    [​IMG]






    .
     
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